I really enjoyed reading about your strategy, Anna, how interesting to peruse the AP news to see what that day’s media ecology is like (Bruno Latour does this very thing right at the beginning of his influential […]
Thanks for your thoughtful post, Aisha. I’m especially interested in your concluding paragraph. I think you’re right that the algorithms that coerce and limit attention are at cross-purposes with slow violence, […]
Thanks, Nina, what a nice attention to being attentive, and the demands of durational looking over long periods of time…and I agree that artists need to be aware of broader timescales when it comes to slow […]
Thanks, Sebastian. What a wonderful counter-argument to my more pessimistic take in the lecture. And thanks for sharing these links to see more of Degnbol’s work!
Thanks for sharing this deeply felt personal reflection on this topic, Anna. I too would be interested to know if there are any Ukrainian artists making work about the socio-environmental costs of this war. This […]
Nice further explorations of Sonfist’s Time Landscape, Deborah, which is still there and can see for yourself the next time you’re near Greenwich Village!
Very nice analysis of what “saving” can or cannot mean, Ena, and how technological fixes must be situation within broader social and political concerns (i.e., political ecology), which I wholly agree with!
I agree with Ena, Stephanie, the connection you make to AI is interesting. I often read that whatever social and environmental costs may exist with AI, it will find a solution to these problems. In other words, it […]
It’s been forever since I’ve listened to The Smiths, perhaps I should revisit them this summer – though, like you, I was really disappointed and put off by Morrissey’s later antics and reactionary views. Also, […]
Great analysis of Meireles’s installation, Ana. I wrote on it for my essay “Zoonotic Undemocracy” in October journal a few years ago, check it out if interested!